Examples of valuable

Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0
Another but contrasting reason is that the non-heterosexual experience of ageing and old age provides valuable insights into the personal consequences of social change.
On issues of identity and social relations in general, the book is a mine of valuable (and undeveloped) material.
Readers will welcome the detailed commentary of segregation laws in the first part which makes for a valuable reference tool.
Each chapter has something original and valuable to say.
286 an assessor deems the result as being new, unexpected, and valuable.
Especially valuable is her mention of the varying social scale of this phenomenon.
One valuable way to modify our understanding of the meaning of the title is semantic rather than grammatical in nature.
The characterization of these regimes has an obvious interest in calculating plasma optical properties because it provides valuable information.
However, a discussion on these social issues and interventions from the feminist viewpoint would have been valuable.
Parents entrust their most valuable 'possessions' to their care.
If this is true, good government performance does not persuade people that the ideology of the government is more valuable and effective than they thought.
The greatest contribution of this volume lies in bringing together so many impor tant authors in one valuable reference work.
Monitoring diabetes control is essential from diagnosis as the information received provides valuable feedback as to the effectiveness of therapies.
The current study is valuable in this respect for confirming that, for all 13 structures investigated, corrective input is available to the child.
The current study is also valuable for confirming a number of previous findings in the literature.
Ribotyping is generally considered a valuable tool for the typing of salmonella [29, 30].
The higher the value of the points received from others, the more valuable subjects' relationships and the more cohesive the group.
One of the book's most valuable features is the number and range of case studies.
As many of the suggested activities in each chapter entail collecting and analyzing data, the information that is provided in appendix 1 is valuable.
The limitations of clinical methodology are discussed, for example, the pros and cons of various cognitive assessment tools, and this is valuable.
Nonetheless, we believe the informants' expressions provided a valuable and near-comprehensive account of the older male's care-giving experience.
I think that this is its most valuable contribution.
Many will be captivating and valuable teaching aids.
They have been valuable for placing the interviews in their environmental and social contexts.
Nevertheless, the new planning-control dichotomy he proposes, though a valuable advance, is itself an oversimplification of what must be a multi-channel system.
The patterns of those acts (patriotic, ethical, altruistic), perhaps supported during their formation by a scaffold of extrinsic reinforcement, must be highly valuable in themselves.
The heuristics-and-biases tradition is most valuable as an answer to questions of whether, and how, we can improve decisions in the real world.
The volume thus acts as both a useful survey of the current state of knowledge and a valuable pointer to future research.
There is however a most valuable long entry on the civil war of 1989-97, guiding us lucidly through its acronymic complications.
Designers might use the computer sooner in their design process and thus gain valuable feedback earlier in design.
Any method, therefore, which can be used to reduce the numbers even a little, is valuable.
To know where and how to find information is a valuable asset for an individual and a community.
Responses from interviewees give some insight into the forms of support found most valuable by teachers.
Staff time is both valuable and expensive and a more economic model of assessment procedures could be developed.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.